Few golf brands have the storied history and staying power of Wilson.
As one of the earliest mass producers of clubs, Wilson produced its first noteworthy set of irons in 1930 — almost a century ago.
Though not regarded as one of the “big four” golf brands today, Wilson has remained innovative while staying true to its focus on quality craftsmanship.
In this article, you’ll find a comprehensive list of Wilson irons by year.
Wilson Irons By Year
Here is a list of every Wilson iron release:
| Image | Wilson Iron Model | Release Year | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
Wilson Staff Model CB Irons | 2024 | Buy on WGS | |
Wilson Staff Model Blade Irons | 2024 | Buy on WGS | |
Wilson Dynapower Forged Irons | 2024 | Buy on WGS | |
 | Wilson Dynapower Irons | 2023 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Launch Pad 2 Irons | 2022 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff D9 Irons | 2022 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff D9 Forged Irons | 2022 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Model Blade Irons | 2021 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Model CB Irons | 2021 | Buy on Global Golf |
Wilson Staff D7 Forged Irons | 2020 | Buy on Global Golf | |
 | Wilson Launch Pad Irons | 2020 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff D7 Irons | 2019 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Profile SGi Irons | 2019 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Profile Platinum Irons | 2019 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff D350 Irons | 2018 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff FG Tour V6 Irons | 2018 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson C300 Irons | 2018 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson D300 Irons | 2017 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson D300 SuperLite Irons | 2017 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Ultra Irons | 2017 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Deep Red Tour Irons | 2017 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff C200 Irons | 2016 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour F5 Irons | 2016 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour V4 Irons | 2015 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour 100 Irons | 2015 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff C100 Irons | 2014 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour M3 Irons | 2014 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson D100 Irons | 2013 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour V2 Irons | 2012 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG62 Irons | 2011 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Ci9 Irons | 2010 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG Tour Irons | 2010 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson FG59 Irons | 2009 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Ci7 Control Irons | 2009 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Di9 Irons | 2009 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Di7 Irons | 2006 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Di5 Irons | 2005 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Pi5 Irons | 2005 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Fi5 Irons | 2005 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Pro Staff Multi Metal Irons | 2004 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Deep Red II Irons | 2003 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Deep Red II Tour Irons | 2003 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Deep Red Irons | 2002 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Midsize RM Irons | 1998 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Pro Staff Oversize Irons | 1997 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff FS Irons | 1997 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Ultra System-45 Irons | 1996 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Midsize Irons | 1996 | Buy on Global Golf |
| Wilson Staff Midsize RM Irons | 1996 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Progressive Irons | 1996 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff FG-53 Irons | 1991 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff FG-51 Irons | 1990 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Goose Neck Irons | 1988 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Staff Tour Blade Irons | 1985 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Hale Irwin Irons | 1984 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson 1200 LT Irons | 1978 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson 1200 Irons | 1973 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff Irons | 1973 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson X31 Irons | 1971 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff 1971 Irons | 1971 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff 1970 Irons | 1970 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Sam Snead Blue Ridge Irons | 1966 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff 1962 Irons | 1962 | Buy on Global Golf |
Wilson K-28 Harmonized Irons | 1960 | Buy on Global Golf | |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff 1960 Irons | 1960 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dynapower Staff 1956 Irons | 1956 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Dyna-Weight Irons | 1952 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Ogg Mented Irons | 1933 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Walker Cup Irons | 1932 | Buy on Global Golf |
 | Wilson Pinehurst Irons | 1930 | Buy on Global Golf |
Wilson Irons: 1930-1949
In the early days, Wilson entered the iron market in 1930 with the release of its Pinehurst model, featuring precisely forged carbon steel heads inspired by the classic Scottish blade designs of Old Tom Morris.
The company leaned into precision manufacturing and high-quality materials with popular releases like the muscular Walker Cup blades, released in 1932.
As a dominant clubmaker in the pre-war era, Wilson irons were mainstays in the bags of legends like Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen.
Wilson Irons: 1950-1999
While staying true to traditional forged blades, Wilson started to embrace game-improvement designs starting in the 1960s. This included cavity backs like the Harmonized K-28 (1960) for added forgiveness and the Dynapower series combining forgiveness with blade aesthetics.
Iconic models like the Blue Ridge combo set made famous by Sam Snead (1966) provided versatility for everyday golfers. The Dynapower irons evolved throughout the 70s, pioneering multi-material designs with the multi-metal 1200 series.
A mainstay throughout this period was the Wilson Staff lineup. These top-of-the-range forged irons were only available at green grass pro shops and were reserved for the skilled low-handicap player. They were butter knives!
Alongside its Staff line of irons, Wilson released clubs that could be purchased elsewhere in department stores. Releases like the Hale Irwin blades in 1984 featured hand-ground soles, and combined quality with affordability.
Shortly after, the innovative Ultra irons (1986 onward) added game-improvement touches like oversized clubheads, perimeter weighting, and graphite shafts tailored to slower swing speeds.
Wilson Irons: 2000-2009
Entering the 21st century, Wilson embraced cutting-edge club technology in an effort to combat mammoth competition from the big-name brands.
For instance, the company developed integrated vibration dampening with the innovative Deep Red series in 2002. In addition, it introduced progressively lighter multi-material designs like the carbon steel/titanium Launch Pad irons (2004).
Models like the customizable Fi5 (2005) also gave club fitters more options to dial in performance. All the while, Wilson’s expert clubmakers continued hand-crafting precision forged blades alongside these tech-forward game improvement irons.
Wilson Irons: 2010-2019
In the following decade, Wilson focused on refining its existing club technologies to maximize playability and feel.
Lines like the Tour V series blend fairly sleek looks with intricate perimeter weight placement for shot-shaping control and forgiveness. This particular series of irons was iterated numerous times throughout the decade, culminating in the V6.
In this same period, the mass-market D and C series irons featured subtly progressive shaping for consistency and forgiveness.
Wilson Irons: 2020-Present
In 2020, Wilson re-launched the Launch Pad irons. This low CG and highly forgiving set helps golfers with slow swing speeds get elevation on their shots.
Two years later, Wilson introduced the Staff D9 irons. This extended the long-standing Staff lineup and was made available in a Forged version.
In 2023, Wilson released the Dynapower irons. First introduced in the mid-1950s, the latest iteration uses Wilson’s AI modeling to produce an optimal combination of face thickness and power hole locations. While incorporating the latest tech, these Dynapower irons maintain Wilson’s heritage of craftsmanship.
Check out the Wilson Dynapower irons at Global Golf:
PROS
+ Excellent distance and power
+ Good feel and sound off the face
+ Visually appealing design
CONS
– Not the most forgiving irons
